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r
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE THREE
Frosh Meet Muir Five Today
jbaidu
Jrojan
PAGE TWO
Krzm and Ccccc Discuss Earth
Vol. XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1948
Night Phon* RI. 5472
No. 59
Blood Donors Due in Today
Red Cross Wants 240 Pints To Fight Disease, Aid Healing
Lookii
Indian to Claim 'Mediator' Title for His Nation
Vitor
il R(
To day s Will bo the last of two
“Indi La Tot ures by the In-
dian. The: y are si jonsored by the
6c ho Philosopl
Ri* ihiram i conten< is that India is
• log mediator nation” because
of lti > Hint ophy of love and
fcymp •the lathy unity and its emphasis upon
‘Ir idian leaders have said they
have political ambitions, and
Hind u reli{ ■nous r»hi ilosophy dictates
that India will nc ►t take sides in
nisag ers.” he sa nts betv, id. een other pow-
jral role of such a na-
tion says. is tha diator, Rishiram
Ris >li ram was e ducated in the
Punjs lb. A ?nt educator in
Hindi u Ind ia, he w as for 10 years
princ ipal o: f Dayar.a md Divinity col-
lege, Cahore. Punja b.
He has represeni ;ed his country
at se veral religious conferences in
Europe, ini iluding the 1947 World
Cong: res? o! f Faiths in London.
Trojan blood, the Red Cross blood nent at 1 p.m. today in the base-"inSmid hall.
l blood a minute to reach its goal, front of Bovard will continue to
-♦sign up prospective donors from 11 ]
I a.m. to 1 p.m. today, but the blood bank isn't particular; it will take your blood, registered or not.
A Red Cross donor card will be given to each “depositor/’ It may be used by the donor or any member of his family to get a free blood transfusion equal to the amount donated, just like money in the bank.
Donors under 21 years of age need release slips signed by parents or guardians.
More blood is needed now than during the war because it is used in new methods of curing diseases and in aiding convalescent patients, according to the Red Cross.
Capt. Burtnott K. Culver, commanding officer of the University Naval Reserve Officers Training corps unit, has announced that every man in the NROTC has volunteered to give blood. The group, approximately 170 men. will donate
Hin-
DR. J. HUDSON BALLARD . . . question asker
Philosophy?
Trovets' Drive to Help War Orphans Begins
■f VvVivpcssxXii'XWW:*
llll
Ballard to Talk On Life'Theme
Hillel Reopens Marriage Talks
begii
Lov<
Sic
Los
trist.
Dr.
EPC to Elect Officers Today
Election of permanent officers of I the Row Election Primary commit-! tee will be held this afternoon at 4 I at the Delta Sigma Phi house.
House presidents are expected to appoint or elect one representative and alternate to attend today's meeting.
The committee was formed early I this semester after the Interfrater-I nity council voted to remove from its constitution the clause which allowed the IFC to nominate endorse candidates for student elections.
The EPC recently approved its own constitution with a stated objective “to achieve more democratic { election principles, to allow a wider I selection of candidates for school elections, to promote interest in school politics, to encourage support j lor endorsed candidates, and to include a Row primary in which all I social fraternities, sororities, and colonies are eligible to join.”
The Primary election will be held I one month prior to the ASSC elec-| tion. It will last two days. All house members and pledges will be eligible | . to vote. Candidates receiving the ■ majority of the tallied votes will be , placed on the ASSC ballot.
The EPC will not pay for any n or endorse any candidate, concern now is to have every ■atemity and sorority represented on this committee so that a 10J per cent opinion can be given on election proposals." said Whitey Fruhling. temporary EPC chair-
‘Have you a philosophy of life?”
Dr. J. Hudson Ballard, head of the department of Christian psychology at the San Francisco Theological seminary, will ask that question, the title of his talk on basic life problems, at 7 tonight in the student lounge.
The Westminster ciud-sponsored program also will include Christmas selections by Marilyn Dice, UCLA soprano.
Refreshments will be served.
Dr. Ballard was head of the department of philosophy and religion at Occidental college for eight and one-half years. He lectured on psychology, religion, and related subjects before many Pacific Coast groups.
A charter member of Phi Beta Kappa, he graduated from SC in 09 and for two years was editor of the University Courier, predecessor of the DT.
Rov Fairchild. Westminster club adviser, will show pictures of the recently acquired Presbyterian Student house, which is to be opened the beginning of the spring semester.
*'Ol
soc
body Wamp Wrecks
Trojan Triumph
It's a losing battle.
Saturday a bunch of Trojans did more for SC’s name and fame than Carter did for livers.
Today Andy Anderson strikes a blow that will leave Troy's prestige groveling In the dust. Today the Wampus is out and Anderson is in it.
In spite of hurried chang'ng of datelines, the printers last night said the current issue is three months la ie. Time has not improved the product.
Shady characters will peddle the sheet around campus for the ridiculous price of 25 cents.
You might consider it a patriotic duty to buy one and bury it somewhere just to get it out of circulation.
L
Booths Open Today Seeking $20,000
Opening a drive to build a $20,000 Living War Memorial scholarship fund, Trovets will set up seven booths on campus today to receive contributions from students and faculty
members.
Purpose of the fund is to honor men killed in combat in
World War II by helping their*-•—
needy orphans get college educa-
tions.
ASSC President John Davis ha-, praised the fund as “constructive and benefiting directly those peopl' that have felt the full effects cf
war.”
Booths will be opened in front ot the Administration, Engineering, and Annex buildings, the Student Union. Bridge hall, and the Wheel. A mobilf booth, which will be moved daily to cover outlying places on campus, will be in front of the Dentistry building today.
Trovets have mailed 11.000 letters to veterans from SC, advertising the cause. AWS, fraternities.
*
Hi
Wmt
MICHAEL AUER, 5, of Glendale, may benefit in 1962 from the Trovet Living War Memorial scholarship fund. Bob Padgett, left, Trovet president, tells Mike's mother, Mrs. E. P. Herrington about funds which may be available for the boy's education. Mike's father, Robert Auer, formerly of SC was lost while flying a Navy plane in the Pacific during the war.
Guard Plans lour For Home Queens
Collegiate glamour will move across Exposition boulevard to the Armory tonight when Homecoming Queens Jackie j Sunday aiternoon, was supposed to
Bush Goes to Gen. Hospital
SC student Otis Bush, who reportedly fatally shot a police officer
Fre
Wagoner, UCLA, and Charlene Hardey, SC, dine as guests of Maj. Gen. B. H. Hudelson, commanding general of the 40th I infantry, California National guard.
j Miss Hardey will be accompanied *
: by Johnny Davis, student body j president; Ralph Townsend, home-| coming chairman; and a DT editor.
UCLA will be represented by Miss Wagoner, its homecoming chairman, and the Bruin editor.
Following officer’s mess, the students will be conducted on a. "Gulliver's Travels” tour about the armory, Lt. Col. W. B. Henderson, adjutant general, said.
“They wUl have a chance to observe our 1200 men in training and to learn what we are doing here.”
Colonel Henderson said that his installation has been giving these parties for pairs of local colleges each Tuesday to “gain good will and promote advantages of National guard training which are not well publicized.”
It w
CORWIN SNEERS AT RADIO, VIDEO; SAYS FCC HAS SLEPT SINCE FDR
VA to Interview Checkless Vets
Two repres entativi es from the
Veteran s Adm inistrat ion will be at
the can- lpus Ve >teran's Affairs office
tomorro w £inci Wedne sday, 9 ajn.
to 12 i ioon h. nd 1-3 p.m. to help
student: s in tr aining under the GI
Bill. P. L. 34< 5. who have not yet
received 1 subsif stence c ■hecks for the
current semest er.
j Stude nts wb o have received Let-
fters of Award for this semester
American radio has lost the free- I gain.” He further alleged that dom it enjoyed under Franklin D. charges "which indicate severe vio-Roosevelt. lations” on the part of a local mem-
Th.s was the charge of Norman ^er °f an independent network may C-orwin, radio writer, producer, and r°t even be heard by the commis-airector yesterday in a Hillel house 1 slon.
cuest.on and answer session. ‘ During the war,” Corwin said,
Bitterly assailing radio, Corwin 1 it; "as F^^^sible to call the ene- |
I said:
"Wien radio assumes that the a\erage listener is an adult it thinks it is inviting trouble.
"Radio program ratings are monstrous things.”
my ‘beasts’ but not fascists.’ Americans with fascist leanings—important Americans—objected.”
Corwin said, “After ten years of television, the American public will j long for the days of smoke signals.”
The motion picture industry was not spared.
“Companies grind out movies as a butcher grinds out sausages,” said Corwin. “They switch scripts from medium to medium, even when they are not adaptable.”
Questioned about Russia, Corwin said that when he was in Moscow in 1946 he saw more wounded, maimed, and blind, than in any | other city in the world.
“The people show the effects of
Delts Given Float Awards
Delta Tau Delta copped three trophies last night when Ron Crawford, Homecoming float chairman, distributed float awards to winning fraternities.
Two trophies were awarded to the Delts for t(heir grand sweepstakes winner. The third trophy was awarded to the Delt pledges for the best non-float entry.
One awarded, a perpetual trophy, was presente by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity which won the last float contest before the war.
Other winners who received trophies are Lambda Chi Alpha, most symbolic; Sigma Chi, most humorous; Phi Delta Chi, most original; Phi Kappa Psi, most beautiful; Sigma Phi Epsilon, best fraternity float; and the freshman class, best council float. Honorable mention went to Chi Phi and Theta Ri.
Makeup
have gone to the Veterans admin istration for psychiatric treatment yesterday, according to Dr. Neil D. Warren, associate professor of psychology.
Bush displayed definite psychotic tendencies in class, and was advised by several psychology professors to place himself in the hands of the university health center or the Veterans administration.
Saturday night Bush phoned Dr. Warren and said he would cut his Monay morning class to report to the local VA psychiatry clinic. The next afternoon he shot Officer Del-mer E. Cook three times with a.45 automatic. Officer Cook died yesterday afternoon.
Shot twice by police in a battle in front ot his home. 4800 Angeles Vista boulevard. Bush was taken to the Georgia street receiving hospital, and then to the psychopathic ward of the General hospital. He is reported to be in fair condition.
Formerly a captain in the Army medical administration corps, the 46 year-old psychology major was given a medical discharge because of his psychotic disturbances.
Faculty String Quartet to Give Annual Concert
A faculty string quartet will &ve the second program in the annual 18th century music festival of the College of Music tonight at 8:30 in Hancock auditorium.
The festival began Sunday with an ensemble performing the Bac.'.i Cantata. Mme. Alice Ehlers was featured on harpsichord.
The faculty quartet consists of Anton Maaskoff and Glenn Swan, violin; Stephen De'ak, cello; and George Serulnic. viola. They are assisted by Frederick Donnelly, cello. They will play Quartet in G major. Haydn; Quartet in D minor. Mozart: and Quintet in C major. Boccherini.
Professor Maaskoff. the author of a two-volume book on the cello, was previously a member of the Curtis institute. Philadelphia, and Peabody institute, Baltimore.
Professor De'ak, a native of Hungary. is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Music in Budapest and has played with the Cincinnati and the Philadelphia symphony orchestras.
Continuing the festival, Mme. Ehlers. member of the College of , , Music faculty, will present “Gold-person will be refused opportunity, variations.” Bach, Wednesday to compete for a scholarship be- evening she wifl play the harpsi_
chord, an ancient musical instrument for which this selection was especially written.
On Friday, students of Mme. Ehlers’ 18th century interpretive music class will give a concert which will include Bach's “Coffee Cantata.” Ingolf Dahl will direct the combined university orchestra and chorus in the Iast program of the festival Dec. 14 in Bovard.
Anyone desiring to help in the Living War memorial, report to the Trovet office, 418 Student Union, today.
and administration officials have expressed their enthusiastic ap- j proval and support of the plan. j One dollar has been suggested as [ the average contribution to the j present drive, which has $10,000 as j its immediate goal, to be raised by j Dec. 17. Annual drives will be held j while veterans are still present in ; large numbers on campus to com- • plete the $20,000 fund.
Scholarships will be for $2400. ' giving the student $300 per semester j for four years. Applicants will be selected on the basis of high school j scholastic records and exhibition of j leadership qualities.
Priority will be given those ap- j plicants living in charitable insti- J tutions and not receiving income i from insurance or special funds. No i
cause of race, creed, religion, or
national origin.
Row Float Fire Put Out
Tau Epsilon Phi, 1161 West 29th street, had an unscheduled float-burning ceremony yesterday after- I noon when some neighborhood: small fry apparently set fire to their ! Homecoming entry as it stood in a ; j drive beside the house.
Al Cohen, member of the frater- j nity. saw the burning float at about 4:30. He spread the alarm, and some
of the brothers grabbed fire extinguishers while others dumped pitchers of water from upstairs windows.
Five engines arrived after the blaze was extinguished, and firemen estimated the damage at practically nothing.
. . . 10-week exams for General Studies la and lb will be given Thursday at 3:30 in Administration 250.
Men! You Better Avoid Women ★ ★ ★ ★ Talk, Bad; Kissing, Worse
Men, if you talk to women this j Some fraternities have made week, you will have to suffer the posters to remind their members to consequences. Smooching is a capi- ignore, snub, forget, pay no atten
Wanna Be a T-Man, Hey?
Potential T-men will be interviewed by Treasury officials Thursday in the university employment office.
The Treasury department is recruiting college students to work in its fight against bootleggers, dope rings, tax evaders, and would-be assassins. The work is likely to be hazardous applicants are warned.
A college degree in any subject, personable appearance, 23 to 10 years of age, and physical fitness are requirements for the job. Students also must be willing to travel.
Applicants for the jobs, which are under Civil Service and pay $3727 a year, must register with the employment office before they can be interviewed.
He called the use of movies by the war,” he said. “The intellectuals Corwin blamed the Federal Com- j television stations “prefab televis- ! sllow bitter resentment against the
mg them. The representa-not ha\e cash with them, vill try to straighten out ach veteran’s affairs so that he receive his check as quickly as
of the faults in today’s radio. He j foi “a constipated situation with asserted that the FCC code requir- i the interlocking media.” ing stations to operate “in the pub-! “Television will either cause ra-lic interest and necessity” is not j dio to sink to the water level of enforced by the present lax com- | cretinism, today's level, or soap op-miss.on as it was under the New ; eras will switch to video and leave Deal. 1 radio to the intelligent man,” he
In ins words, the FCC is “no bar- • said.
Asked if he had been investigated j by an legislative committees, Cor- | win replied, “I haven't had that j honor yet.”
A transcribed interview with j Norman Corwin by KUSC will be ! broadcast on Saturday night’s “Hel- I lo Troy” program at 8:30.
Registrar's
Notice
Students who expect to complete requirements for Bachelor’s Degrees in January, 1949, should check the list posted outside the Registrar’s Office in Owens hall.
Office of the Registrar.
tal offense.
Last night the AMS council and five husky fraternity men toured the Row and rounded up all men who were talking to women. Violators were placed in the KA hoose-gow, the PiKA stocks, the Delta Sig cage, and the Phi Tau dungeon
tion, and not talk to women for the remainder of the week. Posters read “Men, take back the world that belongs to you”; “Even it it wears a skirt, it's still a woman—ignore it”; and “Are we mice or men,” Tanquary said. “If you men want
Official
Notice
All offices of the University will be closed for the Christmas and New Year's holidays from Thursday noon until Monday morning (December 23 through 26). and from
to go home at night to enjoy a as a reminder to all that this is “11 warm meal, don't talk to women.”
Hate Women Week.” “I Hate Women Week” ends Fri- Thursday noon until Monday morn-
Each group has made up its own day with a dance at the Delta Sig ^ng i December 30 through January penalties for offenders. Phone cails house. At the dance prizes will be 2) are being censored. Checks are be- given to the man with the longest j ing kept on men who rendezvous beard and to the one with the most j with campus cuties. unbearable character.
A. S. Reubenheimer, Educational Vice-President

r
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE THREE
Frosh Meet Muir Five Today
jbaidu
Jrojan
PAGE TWO
Krzm and Ccccc Discuss Earth
Vol. XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1948
Night Phon* RI. 5472
No. 59
Blood Donors Due in Today
Red Cross Wants 240 Pints To Fight Disease, Aid Healing
Lookii
Indian to Claim 'Mediator' Title for His Nation
Vitor
il R(
To day s Will bo the last of two
“Indi La Tot ures by the In-
dian. The: y are si jonsored by the
6c ho Philosopl
Ri* ihiram i conten< is that India is
• log mediator nation” because
of lti > Hint ophy of love and
fcymp •the lathy unity and its emphasis upon
‘Ir idian leaders have said they
have political ambitions, and
Hind u reli{ ■nous r»hi ilosophy dictates
that India will nc ►t take sides in
nisag ers.” he sa nts betv, id. een other pow-
jral role of such a na-
tion says. is tha diator, Rishiram
Ris >li ram was e ducated in the
Punjs lb. A ?nt educator in
Hindi u Ind ia, he w as for 10 years
princ ipal o: f Dayar.a md Divinity col-
lege, Cahore. Punja b.
He has represeni ;ed his country
at se veral religious conferences in
Europe, ini iluding the 1947 World
Cong: res? o! f Faiths in London.
Trojan blood, the Red Cross blood nent at 1 p.m. today in the base-"inSmid hall.
l blood a minute to reach its goal, front of Bovard will continue to
-♦sign up prospective donors from 11 ]
I a.m. to 1 p.m. today, but the blood bank isn't particular; it will take your blood, registered or not.
A Red Cross donor card will be given to each “depositor/’ It may be used by the donor or any member of his family to get a free blood transfusion equal to the amount donated, just like money in the bank.
Donors under 21 years of age need release slips signed by parents or guardians.
More blood is needed now than during the war because it is used in new methods of curing diseases and in aiding convalescent patients, according to the Red Cross.
Capt. Burtnott K. Culver, commanding officer of the University Naval Reserve Officers Training corps unit, has announced that every man in the NROTC has volunteered to give blood. The group, approximately 170 men. will donate
Hin-
DR. J. HUDSON BALLARD . . . question asker
Philosophy?
Trovets' Drive to Help War Orphans Begins
■f VvVivpcssxXii'XWW:*
llll
Ballard to Talk On Life'Theme
Hillel Reopens Marriage Talks
begii
Lov<
Sic
Los
trist.
Dr.
EPC to Elect Officers Today
Election of permanent officers of I the Row Election Primary commit-! tee will be held this afternoon at 4 I at the Delta Sigma Phi house.
House presidents are expected to appoint or elect one representative and alternate to attend today's meeting.
The committee was formed early I this semester after the Interfrater-I nity council voted to remove from its constitution the clause which allowed the IFC to nominate endorse candidates for student elections.
The EPC recently approved its own constitution with a stated objective “to achieve more democratic { election principles, to allow a wider I selection of candidates for school elections, to promote interest in school politics, to encourage support j lor endorsed candidates, and to include a Row primary in which all I social fraternities, sororities, and colonies are eligible to join.”
The Primary election will be held I one month prior to the ASSC elec-| tion. It will last two days. All house members and pledges will be eligible | . to vote. Candidates receiving the ■ majority of the tallied votes will be , placed on the ASSC ballot.
The EPC will not pay for any n or endorse any candidate, concern now is to have every ■atemity and sorority represented on this committee so that a 10J per cent opinion can be given on election proposals." said Whitey Fruhling. temporary EPC chair-
‘Have you a philosophy of life?”
Dr. J. Hudson Ballard, head of the department of Christian psychology at the San Francisco Theological seminary, will ask that question, the title of his talk on basic life problems, at 7 tonight in the student lounge.
The Westminster ciud-sponsored program also will include Christmas selections by Marilyn Dice, UCLA soprano.
Refreshments will be served.
Dr. Ballard was head of the department of philosophy and religion at Occidental college for eight and one-half years. He lectured on psychology, religion, and related subjects before many Pacific Coast groups.
A charter member of Phi Beta Kappa, he graduated from SC in 09 and for two years was editor of the University Courier, predecessor of the DT.
Rov Fairchild. Westminster club adviser, will show pictures of the recently acquired Presbyterian Student house, which is to be opened the beginning of the spring semester.
*'Ol
soc
body Wamp Wrecks
Trojan Triumph
It's a losing battle.
Saturday a bunch of Trojans did more for SC’s name and fame than Carter did for livers.
Today Andy Anderson strikes a blow that will leave Troy's prestige groveling In the dust. Today the Wampus is out and Anderson is in it.
In spite of hurried chang'ng of datelines, the printers last night said the current issue is three months la ie. Time has not improved the product.
Shady characters will peddle the sheet around campus for the ridiculous price of 25 cents.
You might consider it a patriotic duty to buy one and bury it somewhere just to get it out of circulation.
L
Booths Open Today Seeking $20,000
Opening a drive to build a $20,000 Living War Memorial scholarship fund, Trovets will set up seven booths on campus today to receive contributions from students and faculty
members.
Purpose of the fund is to honor men killed in combat in
World War II by helping their*-•—
needy orphans get college educa-
tions.
ASSC President John Davis ha-, praised the fund as “constructive and benefiting directly those peopl' that have felt the full effects cf
war.”
Booths will be opened in front ot the Administration, Engineering, and Annex buildings, the Student Union. Bridge hall, and the Wheel. A mobilf booth, which will be moved daily to cover outlying places on campus, will be in front of the Dentistry building today.
Trovets have mailed 11.000 letters to veterans from SC, advertising the cause. AWS, fraternities.
*
Hi
Wmt
MICHAEL AUER, 5, of Glendale, may benefit in 1962 from the Trovet Living War Memorial scholarship fund. Bob Padgett, left, Trovet president, tells Mike's mother, Mrs. E. P. Herrington about funds which may be available for the boy's education. Mike's father, Robert Auer, formerly of SC was lost while flying a Navy plane in the Pacific during the war.
Guard Plans lour For Home Queens
Collegiate glamour will move across Exposition boulevard to the Armory tonight when Homecoming Queens Jackie j Sunday aiternoon, was supposed to
Bush Goes to Gen. Hospital
SC student Otis Bush, who reportedly fatally shot a police officer
Fre
Wagoner, UCLA, and Charlene Hardey, SC, dine as guests of Maj. Gen. B. H. Hudelson, commanding general of the 40th I infantry, California National guard.
j Miss Hardey will be accompanied *
: by Johnny Davis, student body j president; Ralph Townsend, home-| coming chairman; and a DT editor.
UCLA will be represented by Miss Wagoner, its homecoming chairman, and the Bruin editor.
Following officer’s mess, the students will be conducted on a. "Gulliver's Travels” tour about the armory, Lt. Col. W. B. Henderson, adjutant general, said.
“They wUl have a chance to observe our 1200 men in training and to learn what we are doing here.”
Colonel Henderson said that his installation has been giving these parties for pairs of local colleges each Tuesday to “gain good will and promote advantages of National guard training which are not well publicized.”
It w
CORWIN SNEERS AT RADIO, VIDEO; SAYS FCC HAS SLEPT SINCE FDR
VA to Interview Checkless Vets
Two repres entativi es from the
Veteran s Adm inistrat ion will be at
the can- lpus Ve >teran's Affairs office
tomorro w £inci Wedne sday, 9 ajn.
to 12 i ioon h. nd 1-3 p.m. to help
student: s in tr aining under the GI
Bill. P. L. 34< 5. who have not yet
received 1 subsif stence c ■hecks for the
current semest er.
j Stude nts wb o have received Let-
fters of Award for this semester
American radio has lost the free- I gain.” He further alleged that dom it enjoyed under Franklin D. charges "which indicate severe vio-Roosevelt. lations” on the part of a local mem-
Th.s was the charge of Norman ^er °f an independent network may C-orwin, radio writer, producer, and r°t even be heard by the commis-airector yesterday in a Hillel house 1 slon.
cuest.on and answer session. ‘ During the war,” Corwin said,
Bitterly assailing radio, Corwin 1 it; "as F^^^sible to call the ene- |
I said:
"Wien radio assumes that the a\erage listener is an adult it thinks it is inviting trouble.
"Radio program ratings are monstrous things.”
my ‘beasts’ but not fascists.’ Americans with fascist leanings—important Americans—objected.”
Corwin said, “After ten years of television, the American public will j long for the days of smoke signals.”
The motion picture industry was not spared.
“Companies grind out movies as a butcher grinds out sausages,” said Corwin. “They switch scripts from medium to medium, even when they are not adaptable.”
Questioned about Russia, Corwin said that when he was in Moscow in 1946 he saw more wounded, maimed, and blind, than in any | other city in the world.
“The people show the effects of
Delts Given Float Awards
Delta Tau Delta copped three trophies last night when Ron Crawford, Homecoming float chairman, distributed float awards to winning fraternities.
Two trophies were awarded to the Delts for t(heir grand sweepstakes winner. The third trophy was awarded to the Delt pledges for the best non-float entry.
One awarded, a perpetual trophy, was presente by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity which won the last float contest before the war.
Other winners who received trophies are Lambda Chi Alpha, most symbolic; Sigma Chi, most humorous; Phi Delta Chi, most original; Phi Kappa Psi, most beautiful; Sigma Phi Epsilon, best fraternity float; and the freshman class, best council float. Honorable mention went to Chi Phi and Theta Ri.
Makeup
have gone to the Veterans admin istration for psychiatric treatment yesterday, according to Dr. Neil D. Warren, associate professor of psychology.
Bush displayed definite psychotic tendencies in class, and was advised by several psychology professors to place himself in the hands of the university health center or the Veterans administration.
Saturday night Bush phoned Dr. Warren and said he would cut his Monay morning class to report to the local VA psychiatry clinic. The next afternoon he shot Officer Del-mer E. Cook three times with a.45 automatic. Officer Cook died yesterday afternoon.
Shot twice by police in a battle in front ot his home. 4800 Angeles Vista boulevard. Bush was taken to the Georgia street receiving hospital, and then to the psychopathic ward of the General hospital. He is reported to be in fair condition.
Formerly a captain in the Army medical administration corps, the 46 year-old psychology major was given a medical discharge because of his psychotic disturbances.
Faculty String Quartet to Give Annual Concert
A faculty string quartet will &ve the second program in the annual 18th century music festival of the College of Music tonight at 8:30 in Hancock auditorium.
The festival began Sunday with an ensemble performing the Bac.'.i Cantata. Mme. Alice Ehlers was featured on harpsichord.
The faculty quartet consists of Anton Maaskoff and Glenn Swan, violin; Stephen De'ak, cello; and George Serulnic. viola. They are assisted by Frederick Donnelly, cello. They will play Quartet in G major. Haydn; Quartet in D minor. Mozart: and Quintet in C major. Boccherini.
Professor Maaskoff. the author of a two-volume book on the cello, was previously a member of the Curtis institute. Philadelphia, and Peabody institute, Baltimore.
Professor De'ak, a native of Hungary. is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Music in Budapest and has played with the Cincinnati and the Philadelphia symphony orchestras.
Continuing the festival, Mme. Ehlers. member of the College of , , Music faculty, will present “Gold-person will be refused opportunity, variations.” Bach, Wednesday to compete for a scholarship be- evening she wifl play the harpsi_
chord, an ancient musical instrument for which this selection was especially written.
On Friday, students of Mme. Ehlers’ 18th century interpretive music class will give a concert which will include Bach's “Coffee Cantata.” Ingolf Dahl will direct the combined university orchestra and chorus in the Iast program of the festival Dec. 14 in Bovard.
Anyone desiring to help in the Living War memorial, report to the Trovet office, 418 Student Union, today.
and administration officials have expressed their enthusiastic ap- j proval and support of the plan. j One dollar has been suggested as [ the average contribution to the j present drive, which has $10,000 as j its immediate goal, to be raised by j Dec. 17. Annual drives will be held j while veterans are still present in ; large numbers on campus to com- • plete the $20,000 fund.
Scholarships will be for $2400. ' giving the student $300 per semester j for four years. Applicants will be selected on the basis of high school j scholastic records and exhibition of j leadership qualities.
Priority will be given those ap- j plicants living in charitable insti- J tutions and not receiving income i from insurance or special funds. No i
cause of race, creed, religion, or
national origin.
Row Float Fire Put Out
Tau Epsilon Phi, 1161 West 29th street, had an unscheduled float-burning ceremony yesterday after- I noon when some neighborhood: small fry apparently set fire to their ! Homecoming entry as it stood in a ; j drive beside the house.
Al Cohen, member of the frater- j nity. saw the burning float at about 4:30. He spread the alarm, and some
of the brothers grabbed fire extinguishers while others dumped pitchers of water from upstairs windows.
Five engines arrived after the blaze was extinguished, and firemen estimated the damage at practically nothing.
. . . 10-week exams for General Studies la and lb will be given Thursday at 3:30 in Administration 250.
Men! You Better Avoid Women ★ ★ ★ ★ Talk, Bad; Kissing, Worse
Men, if you talk to women this j Some fraternities have made week, you will have to suffer the posters to remind their members to consequences. Smooching is a capi- ignore, snub, forget, pay no atten
Wanna Be a T-Man, Hey?
Potential T-men will be interviewed by Treasury officials Thursday in the university employment office.
The Treasury department is recruiting college students to work in its fight against bootleggers, dope rings, tax evaders, and would-be assassins. The work is likely to be hazardous applicants are warned.
A college degree in any subject, personable appearance, 23 to 10 years of age, and physical fitness are requirements for the job. Students also must be willing to travel.
Applicants for the jobs, which are under Civil Service and pay $3727 a year, must register with the employment office before they can be interviewed.
He called the use of movies by the war,” he said. “The intellectuals Corwin blamed the Federal Com- j television stations “prefab televis- ! sllow bitter resentment against the
mg them. The representa-not ha\e cash with them, vill try to straighten out ach veteran’s affairs so that he receive his check as quickly as
of the faults in today’s radio. He j foi “a constipated situation with asserted that the FCC code requir- i the interlocking media.” ing stations to operate “in the pub-! “Television will either cause ra-lic interest and necessity” is not j dio to sink to the water level of enforced by the present lax com- | cretinism, today's level, or soap op-miss.on as it was under the New ; eras will switch to video and leave Deal. 1 radio to the intelligent man,” he
In ins words, the FCC is “no bar- • said.
Asked if he had been investigated j by an legislative committees, Cor- | win replied, “I haven't had that j honor yet.”
A transcribed interview with j Norman Corwin by KUSC will be ! broadcast on Saturday night’s “Hel- I lo Troy” program at 8:30.
Registrar's
Notice
Students who expect to complete requirements for Bachelor’s Degrees in January, 1949, should check the list posted outside the Registrar’s Office in Owens hall.
Office of the Registrar.
tal offense.
Last night the AMS council and five husky fraternity men toured the Row and rounded up all men who were talking to women. Violators were placed in the KA hoose-gow, the PiKA stocks, the Delta Sig cage, and the Phi Tau dungeon
tion, and not talk to women for the remainder of the week. Posters read “Men, take back the world that belongs to you”; “Even it it wears a skirt, it's still a woman—ignore it”; and “Are we mice or men,” Tanquary said. “If you men want
Official
Notice
All offices of the University will be closed for the Christmas and New Year's holidays from Thursday noon until Monday morning (December 23 through 26). and from
to go home at night to enjoy a as a reminder to all that this is “11 warm meal, don't talk to women.”
Hate Women Week.” “I Hate Women Week” ends Fri- Thursday noon until Monday morn-
Each group has made up its own day with a dance at the Delta Sig ^ng i December 30 through January penalties for offenders. Phone cails house. At the dance prizes will be 2) are being censored. Checks are be- given to the man with the longest j ing kept on men who rendezvous beard and to the one with the most j with campus cuties. unbearable character.
A. S. Reubenheimer, Educational Vice-President